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JANUARY 19
MOCK TRIAL
XVI
Ihe
Pru?y a"f5?'
?4?
ECHO
BEAT
NAVAL BASE
EAST
COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940
Number 6
IC.
.121
SGA Presidents
Attend NSFA
During Holidays
Student PrdMeBM
Vre Main Topics
t )f Discussion
V! Vnnual Conacres
M
icridge, president oi
Student t Jovernment
d Bill Shelton, presi-
? ? Studenl Govern-
attend the
? 1 deration . of
. I'n versity of Min-
- from I'? ?. t
: hundred and sixty
- si colleges and uni-
n i to discuss student
itat ives
a.
W
were
?port
hool,
Elova
greeted
by two
Yernon
11.
,i - -c
la
of the convention.
? 1 with arroll (leddes,
riser to student bodies.
is to help its member
. , ach one of the many
at they face, problems
organi :ation, problems
pi blems connected
hletic program ol the
its curriculum. It also
. keep its members in
developments affecting
n the entire educational
the world at large. j
h discussion of student
? representatives derived
I that may be passed on
ie social activities that
d i the conventioners
hockey game, a sleigh
informal and formal
Field Secretary
SpeaksToYMCA
During Week
Wiley Critz
Holds Three Meets
While On Campus
Emmett Sawyer and Sarah Ann Maxwell, "i
are shown conferring with Wiley Critz. field
Eastern district of the Young Men's Christian Association, in the Y. Beac
ing room conferring about student religious problems on the campus.
Wiley Critz, field secretary for
the Southeastern district of the
Young Men's Christian Association,
who spoke Sunday night at the reg-
ular Vesper Service and for the I
Monday Morning Watch services
climaxed his stay on the campus with 1
a talk last Monday evening on
What Makes a Strong Christian
Association
After showing how participation
fellowship, leadership and other de-
sirable qualities constitute the char-
acteristics of a healthy association
he told, in an entertaining manner
how such an organization would be
"no place for a person fitting the
popular conception of 'Joe College '
In concluding he listed various tests
by which a strong Association could
be evaluated.
The close relationship between
M. and Y.W. presidents Propriety
secretary for the South
Previews of Progress, General Motors Exhibit,
Presented To Capacity Audience This Week
-?? ?
Display Shows
Something New-
Can Be Made
Pictured are George Lautares who succeeds Vernon
of the Pieces O'Eighl and Alton Payne who succeeds
as business manager of the magazine.
yson ;i editor
Ethel Padgett
religion
Paul T. Ricks
Conducts Tour
To Florida, Cuba
Miami, Tampa,
St. Petersburg, Bok
Tower, Included
In Sightseeing
Pres. Meadows
Talks at Chapel
To Student Body
Prospects of 1910
I- Subject Of
Topic Of Discussion
? Meadows spoke to tin
ody on "Prospects of 1040'
bapel period
on
Tuesday,
During the Christmas holidays
Mr. Paul T. Kicks conducted a ten-
day tour through Florida. Those
who wished received college credit in
geography and sociology upon com-
pletion of a special class on the
campus.
En route south the group visited
the old cities of Charleston and Sa-
vannah. In Florida they visited the
sponge market at Tanpon Springs,
St. Petersburg, Tampa, Lakeland,
and the singing Bok Tower. From
there they followed the Tamiani
Trail to Miami. At Miami the party
divided
REDUCED RATES
Reduced rates at the Col-
lege View Cleaners have been
extended to include students
living in town and boarding in
the dining hall, college teach-
ers, and college employees as
well as students living on the
campus. Students living in
town with their parents are
not included. This offer has
been made available through a
contract with the College View
Cleaners and the E.C.T.C.
Laundry Department.
For the convenience of the
college students, someone will
be in the corridor at the Din-
ing Hall each morning except
Saturday for the collection of
Dry Cleaning from 7:15 to
7:40.
and interest in
was the topic of the Sunday evening
talk.
"The reason for the relationship j
Mr. Critz declared, "is not difficult I
to find: God speaks to man most'
(dearly in times of adversity because
it is only those conscious of need of
help that God can reach
Mr. ('ritz. whose territory in-
cludes ten states, is the youngest see-
retarv in the entire organization. He
George Lautares, Alton Payne
Elected Heads of Pieces o' Eight
Exhibit Was Shown
At New York Fair
Last Summer
Attempting to demon
the future holds and at the 53
prove that there i- -till so
new under the sun. General
Corporation presented Pre1
Progress on Monday and
of this week in Austin Aud
The Preview, which has thri
million people since it v
presented in May. 1937, ma'
the same personnel and ?
that wa- used in the first
a nee.
The how was under th
vision of Mr. Ernest I B
eras assisted by John M.
dame- Shoemaker. M r. 1" os
General Motor research
torv before lie began work
Former Editor,
Business Manager
Absent From School
This Quarter
At a recent meeting of the staff
of Pieces O'Evjht, college literary-
received education at Millsapp Col- humorous magazine, George Lau-
! lego in Mississippi, where he was tares and Alton Payne were chosen
I President of the Student Govern- 0(itor an(1 i)Usiness manager re-
I nicnt Association, President of the! . . , , ? T
, ? , ? ,i ?, speetivelv of the publication. Lau-
mens "Y and active in athletics. ? '
; His graduate work was done at Em tares and Payne succeeded ernon
Top Entertainers
Scheduled Here
For This Term
thi- Preview. Mr.
exhibit at the X
Fair last summer
the show had neve
oss was
v York
Ontil th
remain
Wo,
szs m
Richard Croooks
And Henry Wolf
To Appear Here
orv University.
Frank, Hilldrup
Attend AHS Meet
151 Students
Flunk Subjects
Last Quarter
23 Refused Readmittance
To'College During
Winter Quarter
Tyson and Ethel Padgett as heads
of the magazine. Tyson resigned the
position to enter a school of pho-
Padg-
Riehard Crooks. Metropolitan ten-
or, the University Glee (dub and
Henry Wolf, lecturer on world af-
fairs, will be presented by the Enter- ffia
tainment Committee- during the fieia irl
tography in New York. Mi
ett's place was left vacant because-winter quarter.
of her graduation in December. Most outstanding of these will be
James Whitfield has been chosen Richard Crooks who will sing here
as associate editor, the position form on February 23. Mr. Crooks is one
erly held by Lautares. Both Lau- of the leading tenors of the Metro-
tares and Whitfield are former politan Opera Company. lie has
Greenville High School students, made extensive concert tours and has
Payne, senior from Gull Rock, was! been the star of the Firestone radio
formerly assistant business manager, hour for the last eight years as well
on the business staff of the magazine as appearing as guest artist on the
Aliss Lucille Bedford succeeds Payne Ford and General Motors programs.
his
place for more than tour days
time -ince the tour began. Ail
of the men who accompany tin
play were with the General M
exhibit at the Fair la-t sumn ? i
plan to return to New l ork ;
next summer.
Capacity audience- watcht I
unbelievable come to lite befor
eyes. Such feats as the frying
egg without heat, motion stopp
light, seeing the human voice
! music riding a light beam hel
; audiences spellbound. Other
esting features were cloth mad
cloths made of milk, and ar
ficial lightning.
The Preview travels in a sp i ia
designed General Motors van wei
ing twelve tons. At the present tin
it is on a five months tour ol Noi
Carolina, South Carolina. Georg
and Florida.
mt
to this position. j He was first taught to sing b
Twenty-three students failed as! jl0 a?W staff liiyo taken over the mother and was a soprano soloist at
Dr. A. T). Frank and Dr. Leroy many as nine subjects during thej task of publishing the magazine and: the age of nine. At twelve he sang
,m l(l,? six of &e group went tol Hilldrup of the History Department; fall ' tt.r, thy they were re- are working diligently on the coming; in the Trenton Music Festival with
Cuba the 'others remained to do of E.C.T.C. attended the meeting of ! rt1(hnittaiM.e to the cocse issue in the hope that it will he as Madame Schumann-Heink who pre-
v summarizing world ? ?? ?" T at. the American Historical Society held 1IM. J readmittance to college M f)f th(i T1 g t lutim, tur lun. Att,r-
redieting their devel- ?? ,S1-ht f ZSL rtLI J? Whiton. 1). C. from December! ?"? Th' "f" l"nrter- j are making every effort to maintain wards he worked to pay for lessons,
One hundred fifty-one students, tup j standard of Pieces O'EigM putting in the high cs in a famous
failed one course, sixty failed two! and give much promise of fulfilling tenor's nhanoerraoh record- L
courses, twenty-two failed three the job efficiently
courses, six failed four courses and
failed five
Brandt Directs
Museum Project
B. B
mr(. sightseeing there. They at-Uhe American Historical Society held
tended a Jai Alai game which is the! in Washington. D. C. from December:
tlH' TT ! Spanish National game and took! "27 to December 31, 1930 The meet
at ux oat of ten peo- ? tri aroun(1 tw citv. They! ing was held in the Mayflower Ho
" ' ' H1 all visited Seminole Indian village tel. the leading hotel in Wasmgtoiv
d 1
inns tin
prohatuv
fare ye?r . T- -t iladfrkaiGardens. OntibereturnlD. C
illairs in the 1 mted an.1 1 ,j at ,nnnf Or
a
liseussed the coming pres-
impaign, naming the oot-
andidates for both parties.
that peace and reduction
il debt would be featum
extent in the campaign
trii the party stopped at severaF Outstanding college and university
of the beaches and St. Augustine, teachers came trom all over America
There thev saw the oldest school, to attend the meeting at Avhich pa-
the oldest house in America, and the: pers, reports, and discussions were
i fountain of vouth. From Florida! given concerning all the phases ot
thev passed through Augusta, Ga the study ol history.
Columbia, S. C, and Rockingham. Dr. Hilldrup s book 'The Iafejand
Of the group, thirteen received Times ofEdmund 1 endleton 'which, -
lit Dr. P. A. Toll was the so- was published during the early fall; Hires i.ih
g closer home Dr. Meadows
riefly on the Wroachk ?? jnstroor; Mr. Ricks
i1 "1H'tlUn I , of instructor in geography,
be ever current problems otz?
nt farmer in Eastern Caro-
the by the University of North Caro-
lina Press was on display.
he said that because of
nv new problems people have
ter need for education today
er before. To secure this they
deny themselves the second
. gs in life so that they may
the best.
Sorority Selects
Greek Name
Alpha Zeta Chi was chosen for
th name of the Commerce Sorority,
al a short meeting held last Tuesday
evening. Ruth Frazelle, chairman of
!? committee, appointed to select
a name for the Sorority, read a list
of suitable names, and it was voted
to name the Sorority Alpha Zeta
Chi.
Betty Keuzenkamp treasurer
urges "all members to pay their ini-
tiation fees and dues by next Tues-
dav . .
Alpha Zeta Chi is international
and is the first of its kind on the
campus. The twenty charter mem-
bers were chosen for their scholastic
standing.
Hazel Starnes, Attractive Co-ed,
Holds Unique Business Position
H-izel Starnes from Hickory rooms, and smart and appropriate:
North Carolina, holds a most unique! clothes. Mr. Matthews, manager,
position in the business world in j and Mr. Ramsey Potts, advertising
Greenville. She1 manager of Blount Harvey had tor
serves as hostess'some time been thinking of getting
salesgirl to E.G a girl from the "college to fill such
T.C. students! a position. Hazel was interviewed
who shop at j and accepted the position. Hazel has
Blount Harvey had no experience before in this
type of work. (She works at Blount
Harvey everv afternoon including
Saturdays, from 2:30 to 5:30.)
Hazel told of one instance when
a girl friend came to her room and
mentioned that she was looking for
a new evening dress. Hazel recalled
that she had just the type of dress
for this girl at the store and told
her about it. The girl went down to
the store and bought the dress. Hazel
mentioned that she had made several
sales in this way. She also said that
she can get orders for sweaters and
yarns as well as dresses when girls
come to see her and ask for a par-
ticular color or sizes.
one failed nve courses, making a
total of two hundred forty failures
in all.
The seniors, although the next to
the largest class had the fewest fail-1
ures. They had only thirty-two fail
the juniors came next
with forty-two. Xext came the soph-
omores with fifty-five. The freshman
class, the largest in the school, had
the largest number of failures writh
one hundred five. Three failures oc-
curred among the special and the
unclassified students.
These figures were obtained from
Dr. McGinnis, registrar of the col-
lege, who stated they are not as yet
official.
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!
Sophomores are requested to
pay their class dues by Janu-
ary 20 so that plans for the
Sophomore-Senior may be
made. Unless dues are paid
at once adequate funds for the
dance which is scheduled for
January 27 will not be avail-
able.
or s phonograph
he went to New York to study where
he lived in a room with four other
boys. Tin1 rent was five dollars a
week and each boy paid a dollar per
Week.
He got his first tenor job as so-
loist in the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church of Xew York City
and one year later, at the age of
twenty-one, he married his childhood
sweetheart.
Mr. Crooks made his operatic
(Please turn to page two)
Under the direction oi 1
Brandt, a Museum Club is I
organized on this campus. The
project of this organization
starr a Museum at E.C.T.C.
much work has been done ?
this end.
doe Biggs, Curator of Taxid
and his assistant John Morris
ready have a nice eollectio
mounts ready for exhibition.
Other department- are prq
ing rapidly also. The heads ot
departments are: Castin
Keith; Osteology, John Da
Bridgers; Ensecta, Jim pock; C
ogy, Dr. R. J. Slay: Botany, O.
Andrews; Marine life,
am
fpssi
ol-
D.
i-a
m
1 Construction.
Fran
Depart ment
store. So far as
the editors have
been able to
learn, no other
d e p a r t m ent
store in a college
town provides
such a service.
Hazel who is
a junior at E.C.T.C. said that she
has been working at Blount Harvey
since last October, and is "crazy
about" her work. She works in all
parts of the store, alert to greet
E.C.T.C. students, and help them
select suitable furnishings for their
Phi Sigma Pi Lads Turn Ladies
In Rollicking Play, Peck vs. Peck
Fourteen Seniors
Receive Degrees
Fourteen seniors were graduated
from East Carolina Teachers at the
end of the fall quarter. They are
Ludell Bellflower, Gladys Louise
Gaskins, Nancy Haislip, Alice Mc-
Iver Harrison, India Hill, Margu-
rite Hutchinson, Betsy Ann Jordan,
Maude Melvin, Lottie Moore, Ethel
Padgett, Rebecca Pittman, Berger-
netter Shepard, Leurah James
Stroud, and Ruth Mavis.
, According to Miss Ellen Bowen,
Head of the Placement Bureau, three
of these have already been placed
in teaching positions. Lottie Moore
is teaching at Woodland, Alice Har-
rison at Rich Square, and Berger-
netter Shepard at Calypso.
Davis
Briley.
This project is being worked i n
in cooperation with the Science
(dub of this college.
it is hoped that the attic of the
new science building will be given
to house this project but as yet no
definite information has been given
, out on this subject.
When Man, the cad, refuses to'play will be under the direction of j ()ffi(.ori, 0f t,(, now organization
have not as vet been elected.
give in to Woman, fireworks usually
result, but definitely! When woman
sues man for divorce and calls in all
her friends to testify in her behalf,
the fireworks take on gigantic meas-
urements and closely resemble the
place that all people who say nasty
words are supposed to go. In addi-
tion, when the man and woman are
Mr. and Mrs. Peck and the case is
"Peck vs. Peck" (Two pecks make
a half bushel or something) and you
have Alton Payne as Mrs. Peck and
Howard Draper as her long suffering
husband, well anything is liable to
happen.
On January 19, Tau chapter of
Phi Sigma Pi, National Honorary
Fraternity, will present in Austin
Auditorium a one-act drama entitled
"Peck vs. Peck The cast will be
members of the Fraternity and the
Alton Payne.
The story of the comedy is typical;
(?) of many divorce trials of today.
Mr. Peck refuses to let his wife have
$100 to finance a friend's political:
campaign and the fun begins. Mr.
Peek has always been a model hus-j
band, with exceptions, but Mrs. Peck!
feels that she can no longer live)
under the same rodf with the brute;
Course Is Added
In English Dept.
For the first time in the history
under the same rodf witb the brute! of th? sdlool a courso in parliamen-
and can no longer eat the food which procedure is being taught in
his loving hands prepare. So, the in- connoction with the English Depart-
ing hands prepare
evitable results and they find them
selves in the divorce court. The jury
is made up entirely of women, and
the attorneys for both sides are
women. Some interesting angles de-
velop.
After a comic trial, the jury reach
a decision. How does it come out?
Well, just see "Peck vs. Peck
That's the only way we know how
to tell you without giving away the
secret.
ment. The course intends to give the
correct procedure in conducting club
and group meetings of all kinds and
to give practice in the application
of these rules.
This course was requested by the
students during the preceding quar-
ter, and is one of the many one-hour
subjects offered by the English De-
partment. As yet it is unknown as
to whether or not parlimentary pro-
cedure will be offered each quarter.
? vfe
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
January 12,
Dorothy IIollakEditor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Geobge Lautabes Mary Hokxe
BaSBAKA lvKl7KXKAMI' LoiS HltUlKS
! Alum MkaDOWS L.Rl'E MoOMNG
Jamisa WuhfikldSports Editor
Reporters?Iris Davis, Harold Tay-
lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Margaret
Reed, Betty Keuzenkamp, John
Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Mc-
Intyre, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard, Margaret D. Moore,
Mar? Field.
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Member
Pissocided Oolle&iate Press
Distributor of
Gbllctfiaie Dl6est
Helen FlanaganBusiness Ma
nager
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Agnes Deal Alice Powkl?
Lillah B. Watts Bra nth, DkLo
Ellen McIntvre Jean Wi
Ihe TEO? ECHO
EAST C?OT,Lt-TEACaE?5 COLLEGE
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicago - Bostoh - Los Arches - San Fbahcisco
i'r?lit ion
With the rapid spread of influenza over this state it behooves
each student to be extremely careful of his physical condition.
An epidemic or near epidemic can be avoided it each student
is tl a ightful enough of himself and his fellow-students.
Viu these precautions do not involve any scientific technicalities,
hut merely elementary hvgiene and everyday politeness. One does
ave to be a doctor or even a pre med student to know to cover
his mouth when he coughs, to be careful to dispose of used Kleenex
and handkerchiefs. 'This one precaution will tend to cut the spread
of colds to a large degree.
Then a person who has a cold and especially if he has any fever
should stay indoors not only to protect himself from complications
but to keep his classmates and associates from being exposed to
the same dangers.
The school has an adequate infirmary to take care of students
who are sick, and a sufficient supply of preventive medicines to
sh students who have been exposed to disease or who are
. fii si stages of having a cold or any other disease.
Each of u 1- aware of the seriousness of a "flu" epidemic on this
campus. Main schools have already had to close on this cause.
can avoid any such catastrophe on this campus by simply RE-
GARDING THE OTHER FELLOW and TAKING CAKE OF
OURSELVES.
Campus Camera
IPRIMCETONUMAS
AWARDS) BJT THREE
"SUAAMA CLM LAUDES
INPrWSlCS.TWOOF
TriEM TO ONE FAMILY
I -TUE COMPTONS.
DR. KARL OOMPTON
ISNOWPRESCFMASS.
iNSTOFTKHNOLOGK
WWLEBROmERARMJR
IS A PRDFF550R ATQ4OG0,
, NOBEL PREE WINNER
Traffifo Hazard
We hate to be harping always on the subject of safe driving on
the campus, but a situation has been called to our attention that
unless remedied immediately may result in some serious disaster for,
either the students and faculty or visitors to the campus.
The shrubbery behind the administration building on the corner
a? ross from the north east corner of Cotton Hall is definitely a
traffic hazard. It seems that several cars have recently almost
collided with each, other when rounding this curve, and each time
the drivers of the vehicles involved complained that they could
not see the approaching car because the shrubbery on the corner
obstructed their view, luckily, no serious accident lias resulted from
tins vet, but one might occur almost any time.
We suggest that the shrubs that are growing there at present
should be cut lower so that they can be seen over or that these
shrubs should be removed and smaller shrubs placed there. This
will eliminate the hazard ami will assure more safety on the campus
for all concerned.
F
REN CH
ASHION
ADS
By Barbara Keiizeiikanip
-?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimii
???111mmMM??mum?
OF R.I. STATE COLLEGE
SWISHED 477 POINTS THROUGH
THE NETS LAST SEASON TO SET
A MEW COLLEGIATE RECORD'
HE BETTERED HANK miSETTTS
?VARK BY TWELVE POINTS.
For spring, Paris milliners indi-
cate higher crowns, off-face hats,
and flowers. High crowns (crowns
three or four inches high in con-
trast to the flat little pillboxes and
canotiers, or the fur toques raised:
at the front only) were apparent in
several hats at Molynenx.
Jean Patou's newest hats include
several large ones in pastel felts.
Some are sport shapes with high
crowns and brims at least 3 inches
wide. Others are off-the-face shapes,
such as a cloche with a fairly deep
round crown, and worn hack on the
head, showing the hair over the fore-
head. Mine. Simone at Pa ton osesi
more veils than do most of the mo-
distes on their first spring hats. At
present veils are making time in j
Paris both in regard to what milli-
ners show and what Parisians wear,
with slightly more being shown than,
worn. Snoods are being worn every j
hour of the day and night, and
various scarf and wimple effects arej
being boosted by Suzy, who is also
Watching The World
by
GEORGE LAFTARES
While Finland's ski patrol is constantly harassing the thn
siau armies on the northern frontier, Russia is vt. ?
huge fleets of bombers over Finnish cities, raining death .
upon innocent inhabitant Russia expect
the morale of the Finns ly bombing their
results have been contrary to expectatii
are united in their hatred "1 Russia and
to fight until the end for their mdepend ?
Hitler has once again played the par
time, he predicts that 1940 will bring
honor to the allies and victory to the
Meanwhile, Britain and France are
this threat. Military experts of these
that early in 1940, Hitler will hurl 1
all the power of the Nazies into a ?r
break the blockade and end the war. At the same time
that his country is prepared to fight a war of long dura-
he does not have much faith in his prophecies.
(
Geo. Lautares
Business experts say that 1939 was the best year for t
since the beginning of the depression in 1929. Practieall
saw great advancements in sales over previous year Tl.
one of the primary causes of our prosperity. Steel, iron, a
war necessary to the allies are being produced as quick
order to fill the huge amount of orders now OB hand.
facturers are running on full time trying to satisfy the i
trimmings on
featuring flower
spring models.
Evening dresses with, jackets are
a highlight of fashion. They're so-
phisticated yet demure, glamorous
yet perfectly .simple, and delightfully
warm. One seen lately was mad
1 , I land and France. Other products needed by t!
b
f
IVIioro Are Your Club Reporters?
Occasionally some club or organization on the campus has com-j
plained about the lack of publicity that their association has re-
ceived in the Teco Echo. This is not entirely the fault of the
Teco Echo. Most clubs are provided with representatives to the
(Editor's Note: This Department
is open to all students in school
here. The Teco Echo reserves the
right to censor or reject all com-
munications. Letters published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this newspaper.)
exported in huge quantities, bringing unforeseen wealth
1 this country.
Few people realize that there exists a strong bond
l tween three of the world's most noted characters. Roosevel
; and Dictator Mussolini arc now collaborating in an earn
i bring peace to Europe. Surprising is the fact that the
with "a short sleeved jacket which dictator is part of a triumvirate that is trying to destroy wai
buttons down the front in Dubonnet ('aUso lt- li .v0" Ul11 remember, Mussolini marched into El
velvet. The full white taffata skirt; ne same waJ m Hitler into Poland and Czechoslovakia. In S
was banded at the hem with a five1 liters aided Franco in bis revolution. Now, the leader of
inch band of matching velvet. It's deavoxing to prevent further fighting. However, Italy 1- n
thought. There is a lot of valuable! a charming style and vouTl want with the virtue of peace that they are neglecting their
equipment in Austin, such as books, j one.
typewriters, etc which fire will
Men's Fashions
It is well known that after six p.m
"clothes do make the man so gentle- I
men here are some hints given to j
ctnne. Like many other nations of the world, Italy is pri
and preparing for war.
Student-On-The-Stand
some hint:
you by the Manhatter on what to j &??
wear. In the December 7 issue wel Question: What type entertainment do you like best W
Complimentary Note
From a Former Editor
paper whose duties are to handle and report the activities and news To the Editor:
events of the clubs. If these representatives do not turn in news
a- they should, then their clubs can expect only the publicity that
the Ti o F no staff may happen to run across. To date only four
or five of these representatives from the thirty or more organiza-
tions on tie campus have reported for duty. How can these clubs work, and it makes vou appreciate U('ttr disguised than others.
expect full representation? They can't. I a newspaper more after working on .If J? a, ?? frightens
i' ni 1 I Mil xc e i. ? ! a college naner him to death; and if you don t you
frequently the person chosen to fill the office of reporter from a; a T , S1 l - , , , a bore him to death If vou nermit
, ? '1 . . I think the pictures of the differ- mm . iU iiUU Ji ? p'imii
lad no previous journalistic experience. That m itself I t muk.nts vvho are taking part in hn
not carrying college activities have been quite jot
I have wanted to write to you and
the whole staff and tell you how!
much 1 enjoy the paper. I do think
yon are doing a good job. Work-
I ing on a newspaper is fascinating
readily consume; and once fire starts
in Austin, it will be very difficult to
stop. Students, we should give this
matter immediate attention?at the
next mass meeting would be a good
time. It is very horrible to think of
some of our students being burned Ij discussed colored dress clothes ami
to death, when we might have taken! evening hats. This week we'll take
some action to prevent it. j ?P other accessories. For instance!
Donald Pijorsr. studs for the colored dress clothes Xancy Darden, Freshman:
come to match. If you prefer, you i lectures at a minimum.
may contrast your studs with your-
suit. Neckties also should match or, Margaret Jarvis, Senior: I like musical programs, especially
Edith W. Harris, Senior: I like a varied
symphony orchestras, lecturers, etc.
program meiudi
Men
Like Turkish cigarettes, men are
all made of the same material. The
only difference is that
I like a well-varied program
some
him to make love to you. he gets tired
vou in the end; and if you don't
ciu( n
is unfortunate, but is not an ample enough excuse for mn ?m ?"i4! eouege activities uive been, on
? theduiesof his office. There are plenty of efficient journalists good. I feel as if I know some of! ts tired of you in the beginning.
he staff of the Teco Echo who will be willing to ffivc individual I them, and I'm really quite curious!1 v'n belleve ? m everything,
about them.
Those of vou who have been at the
harmonize. Flowers in the button-
are hole and breast pocket handkerchiefs
1 are best contrasted in harmony.
Here's news! The shoe makers
have gone along with the color trend
and are making matching dress shoes
programs include well-known classical and
semi-classical
me
tuction in the fundamentals of newspaper work to those who
SO cl
you soon cease to interest him; and
if you argue with him in everything
desire it. I (.ol(lgo on few years eamlot reai you soon cease to interest him. If
It is the duty of the clubs if they want representation to get be-j ize the physical changes that have -vou lelleve a11 lle tells .v0lb he thinks
hind their reporters and push them to fulfill the duties of their! taken place?even since I was a
offices or else elect some one else who will be willing to assume re- freshman nine years ago. Just think
???. ;ii;f, ?? 1, I?then we had to walk on wooden
SpOIislDilllV TO UC11. iii r -it 11 1
j planks irom Cotton Hall to the
I library or the Campus Building.
Buy Your Owil Books When it rained we didn't dare go
When the average senior graduates he carries with him next to out unless we had hip boots.
ago
, , That was only nine years
no textbooks with whom to continue his work as a teacher 111 the1 r. ? w u ? " ?
1- , , iIr nneht be interesting to reprint
lc schools of North Carolina. 1 he average school in which he j or to have your cartoonist draw
will secure a job teaching will be small and the library facilities! scenes of yesterday and today.
of that school and community will probably be inadequate to pro- -v?ain, please give my compli
vide the young teacher with sufficient reference material with which
. 1 " mi e ?. ? , ? 1 ,1 , , , 111 ! could work with vou
k. 1 heretorc it is essential that the new teacher should carry; hustlers
Sineerelv,
meats to the whole staff. I wish I
voumust be
with him textbooks that he thinks will fill his needs.
During the four years that each student spends in college he
should take advantage of the opportunity to buy his own books
for future use. Perhaps one of the best ways to do this is to buy
the textbooks each term that he uses which he thinks will be valu-
ahle to him in the near future. Especially should an effort be
marie to buy books in the fields of his major subjects. Then when
he gets out where it is difficult to get hold of material lie will have
what he needs.
Seniors usually realize just how badly they need books of their
own during the two terms in which they do practice teaching. By
then it is almost too late to do much to remedy it. Books cost a
great deal and if they are not accumulated over a period of four
years while in college it is quite expensive to attempt to do so in a
short time. But for those who are freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors, it is not too late to start stocking up on books that will be
needed in the future.
Textbooks may be bought through the bookroom at a discount
and many standard editions of contemporary and classical num-
bers may be bought in the college stationery store at a nominal
price.
So to the students we suggest that you lay aside a special fund
with which to buy books for reference when you go out to teach.
Hats Off!
Hats off to the Administration and the college laundry depart-
ment for being responsible for the extension of reduced rates at
the College View Cleaners. The economical prices will prove very
beneficial to the students concerned, the faculty, and the college
employees. The staff of the Teco Echo in behalf of the student
body takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to &iose
responsible for their efforts to be of greater service to the school.
Lucy LeBoy,
Editor Teco Echo,
1933-34.
Smoking in Austin
To the Editor:
I challenge the student body of
East Carolina Teachers College to
do something about a situation
which is of vital importance to each
of us. The largest building on our
campus in which we have most of
our classes is nothing but a fire trap,
even fire escapes are absent. The
whole internal structure of Austin
Building is made of wood, which is
very inflammable and could be set
afire by a tiny spark. Maybe many
of us have not notieed how easily
Austin Building could be set afire?
every time we attend chapel, classes,
and the moving picture show our
lives are in danger. If we can't get
a building to take the place of
Austin, why can't we do all within
our power to lessen the danger of
fire? Why are boys permitted to
smoke in this building? Are they
privileged characters? This is one
case in which we should sacrifice our
individual desire for the safety of
others. If the boys want to smoke
it should be done outside this build-
ing while they are changing classes.
I feel that the boys will cooperate,
by not smoking in Austin if they
will give this matter a little serious
you are a fool; and if you don't he
thinks you are a cynic.
If you wear gay colors, rouge, and
a startling hat, he hesitates to take
you out; if you wear a little brown
toque and a tailor made dress, he
takes you out and stares at women
in gay colors, rouge, and startling
hats.
If you join him in gaities and
approve of his smoking, he swears
you are driving him to the devil; and
if you don't approve of his smoking
and urge him to give up cigar-
ettes, he swears you are driving him
crazy.
If you are the "clinging vine"
type, he wonders if you have brains
and if you are a modern, advanced
and independent woman, he wonders
if you have a heart. If you are
silly, he longs for a bright com-
panion ; and if you are brilliant and
intellectual he longs for a playmate.
If you are popular with other men,
he is jealous and if you are not, he
refuses to marry a wallflower. . . .
So there you are! ! ! !
Anonymous.
Top Entertainers
Scheduled Here
(Continued from page one)
debut in 1933 in the Metropolitan
opera house, stopping the perform-
ance with thirty-seven curtain calls.
For the five preceding years he had
turned down offers to sing in the
"Met
On February 16, The University
glee club, composed of fifty young
men will present the first program
of the winter and on March 5, Henry
C. Wolf will lecture on world af-
fairs. Mr. Wolf has traveled widely
and is eminent authority on current
events.
Two formal dances have also been
scheduled for the winter quarter.
The Sophomore-Senior will be given
on January 27 and the Winter dance
has been planned for March 2.
for evening wear. Gentlemen, put
your best foot forward !
Wing collars are fading in defer-
ence to the comfort of the turned
down collar.
Top and overcoats follow the color
parade with velvet collars, grosgrain
silk or satin lapels in matching
colors. Plain dress coats with no
tricks about them are also proper
and popular.
And as a departing bit of advice
the Manhatter emphasizes the im-
portance of deciding between a single
and a double breasted suit. His rule
is: if you are tall, or medium height
and slender, a double breasted dinner
jacket will be becoming if you
are short, or inclined to be on the
weighty side, stick to single breasted
outfits. The double breasted suit
has the trick of creating an optical
illusion which makes a tall man less
tall, and a short, stout man positively
dumpy. So look to your size next
time you buy a suit.
Vincent Romano, Senior: A program including ballet dancing,
or symphony orchestra, a "name band puppet shows, concei
or other soloists or the higher type of magician program
favorites.
Howard Adams, Sophomore: I like most any type of entertai
cept concert singers. My favorite types are puppet shows, ball
and humorous lecturers.
Here And There
And Anywhere
Did you know that
The motto of North Carolina is
"Esse quam videri which means
"to be rather than to seem to be
No woman has ever been electro-
cuted in North Carolina.
Thomasville, North Carolina,
leads the world in the manufacture
of chairs.
Three Presidents of the United
States were born in North Carolina.
They were Andrew Jackson, in
Union County; James K. Polk, in
Mecklenburg; and Andrew Johnson,
in Wake.
The state flower is the goldenrod.
COLLEGE NEWS
Trinity College has a history class
conducted by a blind instructor.
West Virginia University pro-
fessors have developed a new spray
that will make apples red.
Phi Beta Kappa has started a
drive to raise a scholarship fund of
$300,000 for "the defense of freedom
of speech and the humanities
? .y . y .
Deuces Wild
by
ASA SPADES
Win
LEAP YEAR HAS COME: Maybe that explains why "II
rriends and Influence People has suddenly become the b
month.
Have you heard the one about the school teacher I
Well, it ain't so and we know a fellow who has a
black eye to prove it.
RESOLUTIONS WE'D LIKE TO SEE M VDE ?
Every person will tend to his own business and wili
let everyone else's aloneJitterbugs will confine
their jittering to as small a space as possible: no
doubt they enjoy it, but other people don't like
bruised anklesThe freshman in Wilson will get
married or go to Pasadena or shut upDr Hen-
derson will give us a one on Education 325. . .
THIRD TIME IS LUCKY: At least C. Brit-
ton hopes so. He wants no more blackouts at his
"Mluiy Way ?" "Ch0dren ?f the onand
Dorothy Ten Lr? JZL ? ih?
Sat none" el? tV? ? &A Mendicities. Let's have family prayer
TrZ 9 ? T Stiff Wl11 have iL Incidentally, the staff has bet
considering moving the office to the hospital. It's jus'a pain in the side.
were married ?nT??o f S the officials on the plane thought they
ZZl "? and n? am0Unt of argument could convince them they
were not.
BIOGRAPHY: He has about
I unnel.
as much sex appeal as the Hudson
,e new year and 3Z?g J? V - the eampu.
.WraKiSKS ?? ?? flnnked fonr
courses
last
quarter HOW DREADFUL!
INTERMEZZO?A LOVE STOPV r
two sheep, of opposite a ?J?aL' 5 UP?n a time there wer?
was a romance. BXTZ fZonLV 5? eWC ft
take it. Soon he IMi!? ju8t C0?M?
woolens in mid-season. heart ?ht?A' Don't change jour
An?'
Sufc
?fid
j.
9)
bef
n'?
Hai
a M
? 1
V-
Uh.it
y
ball
vou -
?? ?
atliif'
if si
the ?
tht l
pre
cai
!??
pla
He
ing
mai:
Still
Gc
mo
aw;i:
cf v. .
ever. 1
aiui
Y: .
E(T
tppn
dent-
the .
rotii 1
the .
val
pla ?
pla
del. ?
they'
in
T:
to ?
str.
rahi
fool
Cfel
The
Tr?
Ath.
"TL
Spiv -
stu
van. -
then
by ti
Ada-
ag?
How,
rega
Hi
I
in th,
tion,
thine
theKcl
given
hu?(S
eheerin!
Hkclv
men
care ;
taiag
dwin.iji
? that!
Beat
1940
athletij
get all
"i
12.
140
M
e
DELo
exdt
C8E
Wtus
ag ll;u.
4Kf
?nru
lined
" ft&d
fort to
?'arI
Eag-
beiag
rity to
ip fa
Pias
"rt to
? alian
r than
g nia-
petet
?
?ions
acert
I piankti
are mv
n ent efr
i. i incers.
b,v to Win
: of the
ivid, then
iW praJer
has b
the si
Lried o?
high they
icm they
tm
lurS
January 12, 1940
THE TECO ECHO
this rism echo PAGE THREE
Pirates To Battle Naval Base Saturday Nite
W? ?????"? 11TIIIIIIIIIIHBMI ???? B
- ll?
ALONG
THE SIDELINES 1
With j
James Whitfield I
?? ?1
V.K.ihor Year Comes to the Fore
year of eolorfal and nerve-tingling athletic
?5 miversities throughout the United
record hooks and are viewing
ports pages in school
bus, anothei
you. C "
;ed 1 'Xi activities in tin
II be screamed hy the headlines of
publications of the nation.
? concerned with the developments at ECTC than at
- take a glance at the upcoming activities in athletics
?n school year ,s concluded. The basketball season is
ith bkipper Bo barley at the helm. Then, too, Coach
ares, a receptive season with his boxing contingent. After
mghts witnessing basketball and boxing, the Spring
and bring us baseball and tennis. Meantime, there
both boys and girls.
.flic
! for
W hal Bo Vou Think of the Idea, Students?
isim -organization in Greenville adopted the policy two foot-
? ago oi awarding a trophy to the player whom the students
'? ? - a suggestion has come to this corner that the student
trophies tor the most valuable players in other fields of
ipus btudents supporting this proposal explained that
-1 the trophies the award would be representative of
.Iy; that more interest would prevail in considering
player, and the player receiving the award would ap-
rchas
lent
M Ml
nat
ore
to promote student interest in athletics is needed on this
vou iavor this proposal, please advise some member of the
nd some arrangements will he made relative to developing the
Uco Ilcho sports department did not originate the idea.
s department is ready at all times to print anything pertain-
tics that student interest demands?if student interest de-
Still More About This Trophy Business
kas Greenville High's backfield sparkplug, who was voted the
?? ? ? his team during the season just ended, will be
George did an effective piece
deserving
W
K
a beautiful trophy as a result.
ast season and any award he receives will be deserving How
rge has made a suggestion that your columnist heartily endorses
at it rings true with the echo of all good athletes.
nmenting on the trophies that he and Merwin Frazelle of the
tiii
squad are to receive, George made this declaration: "I
the honor, but it doesn't seem fair to the other players. Stu-
attend football games usually don't understand enough about
to know who is playing well and who isn't. When it comes to
he value oi a player, they remember the fellow who was carrying
rhey put his name on a piece of paper as being the most
He is given a trophy. But what about the other fellows who
l gamef Maybe they're as valuable if not better than the
0 gets the trophy. The valuable player in this instance is
1 by a group that doesn't know much about the game. Maybe
good and there isn't any most valuable player. I suggest that
awards give a gold football to each player "on the squad
ggestion is very, very good. However, if the sponsors desire
the trophy idea, that's their business. But if sentiment was
ugh, different procedure could be used in determining the most
?layer. 1 offer this suggestion. Let the Varsity Club or the
uad select ECTC's most valuable player, and let the Monogram
ie football team choose Greenville High's most valuable player.
I iu- Old Oaken Bueket
;ik
ig our thoughts to a less serious vein, you will recall that
istian College possesses the famous Bo Hunk Trophy, or
en Bucket The Bulldogs took charge of the bucket last
ing the baseball and tennis season. For the benefit of the
are not familiar with the Bo Hunk Trophy, it is a beautifully
bucket with scores of ECTC and ACC athletic events painted
When the Pirates defeat the Bulldogs, the bucket is kept
cals until they are defeated by the Bulldogs. The president of
in;inn College turned his thumbs on football three seasons
the Pirates were not afforded a chance to regain it this fall.
r, with the basketball season in the fore, we have new chances to
traditional award. It's up to you, Pirates!
H h Can't We?
ECTC and ACC are great rivals, but in contests played
Bulldogs are spirited by their band, cheering sec
in
the
see
I ' gym, the
ell as a representative number of students. About the only
? ever had at a Wilson game is the band and team. But on
camp us, and on any other campus, there's such a thing as being lapk of experience. Woody Long,
nissioo to do something. If it were possible to rent Ricks' 0n A"v " b "
other motor conveyances for transporting the ECTC band,
quad, and a number of students to out-of-town games, it is ??- ? e? ?
these motor vehicles would be filled. There are many faculty onl one nt last ear that was
ffho could go along and witness contests as chaperones?if you a,r??i ril" nw l,Vrto1, Tr" Antnn A
f it that way. This is not a new idea, but merely an old one
afed. This idea, like many others, has flared up and then
11 this plan is to become a reality, let it flare again and keep
a v
Kcsolution for Sports Writers
ge
:?? en
II the
I. That all my material for the Teco Echo sports page in
be handed in on time; that I shall report all events of the
di or organization that I represent so the sports editor will not
blame for not giving us any representation.
CAROLINA DAIRY
PRODUCTS, INC.
Welcomes You
Back To
Our
Delicious Ice Cream
and
Milk Shakes
Quality You Can Taste'
307 Washington St.
DIAL 3121
a
The Tasty Flavor
That Millions Favor"
Is
ROYAL CROWN
COLA!
When Thirsty
Try a Bottle
NEW BOTTLING CO.
J. C WALDROP
HOWARD WALDROP
Farley Coaching
College Cagers
For '40 Season
All-Southern Player
At Duke for 2 Years
Bo Farley, All-Southern basket-
ball and baseball player at Duke
University for two years, joined the
Physical Education Department of
the college shortly before the Christ-
mas recess and will coach both bas-
ketball and baseball.
Even though Farley will confine
most of his activities to coaching, lie
is handling classes in the depart-
ment. In addition to basketball and
baseball, Farley has seen much
action as a football player.
After leaving Duke, Farley
played baseball one year with St.
Joseph of the Western League and
Rochester, X. Y took a lease on his
services the following year. A hand
operation forced Farley from play
for three years. He then joined the
coaching staff of George Washington
High School, where he remained
for three years.
After coming to Greenville, he
managed the local entry of the
Coastal Plain League for three and
a half years, being eliminated again
hy virtue of an arm injury. He
coached baseball at ECTC in 1935,
baseball, basketball and football in
1936 and baseball in the spring of
1937.
He was head coach at Greenville
High School during the football sea-
son just ended, having joined the
local high school faculty after re-
ceiving his Master's degree in physi-
cal education at East Carolina
Teachers College last summer. He
also coached at the local high school
as an A.B. graduate.
Like all modest coaches, Farley
commented that he was glad to be
back at East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege, spoke of polish the team needed,
and expressed the hope the season
would be satisfactory.
Three Regulars
Forming Nucleus
Of Boxing Team
David Breece, Star,
Not Out This Year
The 1940 edition of the Pirates
boxing team has been working for
two weeks under the tutelage of
Coach O. A. Hanker, and indica-
tions are that the Pirates can expect
a successful season.
Coach Hanker is building his
squad around three regulars from
last season. David Breece 145
pound star of last year's team will
not box this year. Herbert Wilker-
son at 125, Joe Williams at 155,
and Peg Fleming at 118 are the re-
turning lettermen who will form the
nucleus of the team.
L. C. Capps, 118 pound intra-
mural champ at Lees-McCrae last
year, is showing much promise and
may succeed Fleming in his class.
Lombe Reaves is working toward
a starting berth in the 125 pound
class, but may not see action for
the early part of the season due to
200 pounder, is working for
heavyweight spot and should
plenty of action. Long fought in
against the Duke Frosh. He defeated
the Duke heavyweight on points.
GOOD SHOES REQUIRE SKILL
WORKMANSHIP
Ton will get this at
CITY SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2530
ENJOV VOW CAR
to the utmost . .
fone
m
TEA!
COVERS
fl39,
EXHAUST
EXTENSIONS
59$
AUTO RADIOS
AS 10W AS
175iwMy
HORNS
AS 10W AS
50.
Firestone Auto Supply
and Service Stores
Greenville, K. C
Lautares and Brock Stand Out
In Season-Opening Cage Contest
Home Schedule
New Coach
BO FARLEY
Girls Will Have
Intramural Cage
Teams This Year
WAA Plans To See
Duke-Carolina Clash
Even though the girls are unable
to participate in intercollegiate bas-
ketball this season, they are to have
intramural basketball this quarter
as a result of action taken by the
Woman's Athletic Association.
Then, too, to make sure they see
some basketball off the campus,
members of the WAA have planned I in a
Pirates Bat .500
In First Two Games
a trip which will enable them to
see the traditional Duke-Carolina
clash on Saturday night, February
10. They will spend the night in
Durham, returning to Greenville on
Sunday.
This year's intramural set-up will
be similar to those of previous sea-
sons, with teams to be selected in
each of the dormitories and another
team to be composed of students liv-
ing out in town. However, to be-
George Lautares, undaunted by
the usual air of nervousness that
accompanies a player in a season-
opening game, displayed an excep-
tional brand of footwork and goal-
shooting in less than three quarters
of play to stand out for Coach Bo
Farley's Pirates in a curtain-raiser
with Elizabeth City Cardinals. The
score: ECTC 53, Elizabeth City.
27.
In the second game of the season
against Coach C. Virgil Yow's
powerful High Point Panthers,
Lautares was outstanding, but Don
Brock, the lanky Trenton product,
set the pace in goal shooting. He
scored 11 points, being trailed by
Bill Shelton, with 10. Lautares
piled up 18 points in the opener,
10 of which came in the first quarter.
The Pirates were out-of-shape
against Elizabeth City and were un-
able to cope with the skill of the
Panthers, who had turned in a half-
dozen consecutive triumphs before
invading the local court for a 51-35
triumph. High Point's Jack Moran
scored 14 points in the triumph,
while Hilliard Nance and Hugh
Hampton scored a dozen points
apiece.
Dave Watson of Southport proved
himself a handy man in both games,
as did Harry Riddick, who has been
groomed in previous seasons for
work this year. Tom Parrish, a
Greenville boy, who saw much first-
string duty last season, is popular
and effective this season. Tom Cox,
who did his shining with the Junior
Varsity in 1939, has been elevated
to a competent relief man. Floyd
Hinton of Rocky Mount has turned
pair of exceptional perform-
ances this season and likely will be
called to duty in every game.
High Point is the strongest team
the Pirates will have faced this sea-
son. However, the Panthers were
held scoreless for 11 minutes after
the hostilities were opened. Fouls
were frequent in both the High
Point and Elizabeth City games, but
the
brand
scious
Pirates
of ball
fouls.
opponents played a
that caused uncon-
Basket-missinsr was
come a member of a team, a girl j rather frequent on the part of both
must have been out for practices at 1 teams in the High Point game,
leasj; six nights. Jimmie Johnson, former ECTC
Practices for this year's teams athlete, who is well known to most
started Tuesday night of this week students on the campus, was a foe
under the direction of Mrs. David j of the school in the season-opener,
Proctor, who is studying at the but was unable to equal the playing
Jan. 13?Naval Base.
Jan. 26?Portsmouth "Y
Jan. 30?Rocky Mount "Y
Jan. 31?White Flash.
Feb. 3?Louisburg.
Feb. 8?Louisburg.
Feb. 15?Westinghouse.
Feb. 22?ACC.
Feb. 24?William and Mary.
Money Offered
For Best Cheers
Of Student Body
You Have One Week
For Submitting Choice
Attention Students! Here's a
?hance to convert those dormitory
'bull sessions" to a period of pro-
Tough Schedule
Confronts Team
In Coming Week
Teachers Are Doped
To Overpower Middies
aval
' at
the
ducing money-making ideas
In an effort to stimulate interest
in athletics and to have a variety
of cheers at basketball games, the
cheer leaders are sponsoring a con-
test for basketball cheers. Winners
will be announced in the Teco Echo.
The contest is now open and will
close one week from today. Here's
all you have to do. Write your full
name on a piece of plain paper,
along with the cheer you wish to
submit. Bring it to the Teco
Echo staff room and deposit it in a
box that will be left in the staff
room for that purpose. Unless your
name accompanies a cheer, you will
be ineligible for a cash prize. The
prizes are: first prize, $1; second
prize, $.75 and two prizes of 50
cents each.
Rjules for the contests are:
1. All entries become the property
of the cheer leaders.
2. Cheer leaders will act as judges.
3. Cheers may be any length.
4. Cheer must pertain to basket-
ball.
the
aval
i
? off
Hostilities in the X
ECTC game vviil gel under w
8 o clock tomorrow night h
Robert 11. Wright building.
Coach Farley's hopefuls
whittled two games lru th s
schedule and will remove as
Saturday night.
Little is known about the
from Norfolk, but usually
Pirate have a slight edge i ??
Middies and should be I ?
in a triumph tomorrow night.
In opening play with the I
Base last season, which came
way the schedule, the Pirates g
to a last start and came out on the
big end of a 44-35 score. A m
later, the Middies triumphed 43-39
over the Pirates, bur only via a
expected splurge.
Tomorrow night's game will
come after a week of rest, ? :? ? : f r
the usual practices that Farl y i its
his boys through. After relaxii :
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the
team will leave early Wednes
morning for a four-day invasi ?n
Virginia battling grounds,
Xext week's first tangle will find
the Pirates having it out with
Langley Field's Flying Aces. This
game is set for Wednesday. Newport
Xews Apprentices will oppose the
locals Thursday night. The Naval
Base will attempt to thwart the scor-
ing efforts of ECTC on Friday night
and the week will be concluded on
Saturday night in a game with Wil-
liam and Marv, Norfolk division.
5. Entries must be left in the box
in the staff room.
C. Contest will close on January
19.
college. After the teams have been
selected, a schedule will be worked
skill of his opponents. The other!
Cardinal well known to the student
out and the teams can compete for j body was Rupert Deal of Greenville,
championship honors. I who played guard.
Drink
cca
dlvA
Thirst and the need
for refreshment recognize
no season. Tbe pause that
refreshes with ice-cold
Coca-Cola is a year 'round
answer to thirst that every-
body welcomes. It leaves
you with an after-sense
of complete refreshment.
4USE.THAT REFRE S HE S
BcittledonderaatIiorit7ofTheCoca-CoIaCo.br
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Delkiou ,i
Refreshing
-i.
OUR STUDENT
REPRESENTATIVE:
MISS HAZEL STARVES
WILL HELP
YOL
IS
YOUR
SHOPPING
SOFT AND SNUGGLY
SWEATERS
CARDIGANS
SLIPOVERS
ALL PASTEL COLORS
98 Up
1
SWANKY A?D SWINGY
SKIRTS
GORED STYLE . . , TUCK POCKETS
ALL PASTEL COLORS
SJ.98 to $?J.95
Blount- Harvey
1 i ?
January 12,
VAGK FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
Among The Alumni
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, whojEdna Ferber, Fannie Hurst, Doro
waa graduated from this school thy CanfieM, Pearl Bufik aad Wffla
with the class of L938 and is now aC'ather.
Miss Copeland, t the English After the hostesses, Miss EsteBe
Department of the High School, also (Jreene, Mrs. Louis Gaylord and
acts in the capacity of faculty ad- fcfrs. K. E. Sellers, served tempting
lember of the refreshments, the meeting adjourned.
B igh Former "Y" President Weds
faculty,
Ayden
Rehool
A wedding of much interest is
director of tiat 0f Miss Ktldyn Sanders of
1 h c w iniii n g Hubert. N 0. to Mr. James Edward
play in the Pitt H?rs1 of Swanshoro on lWnWr
? 1 27 1939 Miss Sanders received her
( ountv 11 '
1 ?: 11
AJB. degree from E.C.T.C. in June
1934 and was president of the
S e h 0 1 Play
Contest, held Y.W.C.A. that year. Since graduat-
previous to the
she has been teaching in Swans-
Elizabeth Copeland
holi- boro and will make her home then
days. jnow-
? to the Dramatics Club, the
ol paper, and the Student Gov-
Vssociation of the school.
school here she took a
ing pan in extra-curricula ac-
es, 1 eing president of her Jum-
. asgj and Presideni of thel
n Woman's Christian Associa-I At the meeting of the Home
her S nior ft ar
ml vear. Miss C
Former Student
Discusses Work
Pictured arc Juanita Etheridge and Bill Shelton, student government
presidents, as they boarded a plane ?d the Eastern Air Lines on winch
they flew to Minneapolis, Minnesota, to the National Student Federation
of America at the University of Minnesota which was held Dec. 26 to Jan. 2.
Denver Baughan
Attends Meetings
In New Orleans
Dr. Denver E. Baughan, of th
English Department of E.C.T.C. at-
tended the meeting of the Modern
Language Association of America
held in ?ew Orleans the last week-
end in December of 1939.
At the meetings of the association
such problems as the relation of
literature to society were presented
and discussed by competent scholars
from all over the country. Dr.
Baughan stated that he was very
much interested in their reports on
j the Elizabcthian age since that is
his field of research. "These re-
I ports he said, "conformed with
some of my own ideas in this field,
while others helped to clarify some
of my thoughts about the subject
There was easily two thousand
of the most able teachers and profes-
sors of the country at the meeting.
Dr. Lucille Turner and Dr. M. N.
Posey also of the English Depart-
ment of E.C.T.C. are members of
the Modern Language Associations
; of America, but did not attend the
Bjg and horseback riding
orite sports.
As a reward for a p:
French poem, Miss Au-
a national award an I
the Beta Pi Theta, I
Fraternity.
iav-
'in
SEE .
ffoi!i'ifftf ? Wat kvt ?
For
BEST IN GROG
TPiES I
? W-
Miss McDonald was graduated! tivities. ITer senior year she wa.
from this institution last year with business Manager of the TecomA meetmg tins yeai
. . . , , ,1.1 ?or
.x!
1
A'
uin Associa- At the meeting oi tne nome from institution last year with Business Manager ot the 1 cronn
! Economics Cluh last Tuesday night,U je?reo ?n Home Economics and I college yearbook, and selected fcw
laud worked Mrs. Stella B. Cnsiek, State Director Scie3a2. She made an outstanding! WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN
. lu-re, and of the Farm Be- scliolastie record while in school as; COLLEGES AXD UXIVERT
?,v of the A curity Adminis- jj M y a ie&fer jn eftiftpus ae-1 TIES.
Mi Sfargarite Austin of Rock
Hill. S. C. has recently been elected
to the facnltyof French and Science
Departments of E. 1?
Miss Austin received her A3.
from Winthrop College, S. C. and
her Masters Degree from Duke. She
studied further at Emory 1 nivr-
sity, Atlanta. Georgia.
Miss Austin teaches three French
classes and two Science classes. She
likes music and play-the fiddle, fen-
H
Tl
read
Alumni Meets
?. nville chapti
Alumni held
r the "V" Hut
?
r of the!
- January
m rhe col-
t, January
as; was the
&Irs. Har-
li d hv the
Miss Ma-
tration and Miss
Mildred AIcDon-j
aid, Home Man-
agement Super
visor of the Ad-
ministration in
Xew Hanover'
a n d Brunswick i
counties, discussed)
the work of this
program, which is a leading agency
eretary, and for farmers a? well as an educa-
bm
,u, MrsUional program,
gav
w
literary j ?"??
caus H '?"?????
tor them to
It wa;
3. VP
? ;
Elliott w
Mi
clu
bri v -
,1 Mrs. Era
n a moit v.
of the book, "The
initv" by Marga-
1 Is v Ith those women
? in the femi-
i Sth 'I'utnry.
, ? r had been no
ictions by women be-
noi c ?!? n d proper
,? ?niv ins but attend
Erom the middle
V riting novel
ssed in detail the
veral of these
Mary Wallston-
. and her "Pride
te Bronte sisters,
ane Eyre" and
and George
?Adam Bede and
Mrs. Wooten con-
, bv mentioning
, utstandina 20th
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T&v
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JUNIOR ORIGINALS BY
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APPY
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Henry Fonda
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Charlie McCarthy
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GLENN MILLER
It's a great tie-tip America's No. 1
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Americas No. 1 Band for dancing.
Chesterfield is the one cigarette with
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A
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: ??
m?
17?? Stains
AttCd
Copyright 194a Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Patty
LaVerne
Maxene
T()M(
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Mem
Fur i
Sp,
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To?
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??'?'?
markai
Erl: .
pret
In
iag Tj
?r
iendl
eedad
o out
finla)
??a(-s I
-hip
the
inp tl
fit-Id
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kkesj
area
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the
gfoui
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